As huck has replied, there is no array, only a hash of hashes (of hashes) (update: although formally a "hash" is an associative array etc., etc.); see Perl Data Structures Cookbook (perldsc). Examples of access: 

c:\@Work\Perl\monks>perl -wMstrict -le
"use Data::Dumper;
 ;;
 our %S = (
   game => {
     'jetfighter4' => {
       key   => 'M3pL73',
       label => 'JetFighter IV: Fortress America',
       },
     'projectigi2r' => {
       key   => 'j4F9cY',
       label => 'IGI2: Covert Strike',
       port  => 26001,
       },
     },
   );
 ;;
 print Dumper \%S;
 ;;
 print Dumper $S{ 'game' }{ 'jetfighter4' };
 ;;
 print $S{ 'game' }{ 'jetfighter4' }{ 'label' };
"
$VAR1 = {
          'game' => {
                      'projectigi2r' => {
                                          'label' => 'IGI2: Covert Str
+ike',
                                          'port' => 26001,
                                          'key' => 'j4F9cY'
                                        },
                      'jetfighter4' => {
                                         'label' => 'JetFighter IV: Fo
+rtress America',
                                         'key' => 'M3pL73'
                                       }
                    }
        };

$VAR1 = {
          'label' => 'JetFighter IV: Fortress America',
          'key' => 'M3pL73'
        };

JetFighter IV: Fortress America

[download]

BTW, the second appearance of  %S in your OPed code
    our %S = (%S, ... );
definition and initialization statement is puzzling: to what does it refer? There is no other  %S in the posted code, and I would expect a warning message of some kind if there were. (You're using strict and warnings, right? Right?) (But see Update 2 below.)

Update 1: I have the impression your OP was recently modified. If so, please see How do I change/delete my post? for site etiquette and protocol regarding such changes. Basic rule: Do Not Destroy Context.

Update 2: Actually, I just tried the code example above with the second  %S present (with warnings and strictures enabled) and to my surprise, it doesn't produce a warning or error message! I guess this has to do with its package-global nature. Still, I don't understand its function in the code. Is it previously defined as a lexical (that would work and might even be useful)? In puzzlement...

Give a man a fish:  <%-{-{-{-<

In reply to Re: Load file (updated) by AnomalousMonk
in thread Load file by CougarXR7

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